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Bernard S Aaronson

Biographic Data

ID4223794
NAMEBernard S Aaronson
GIVEN NAMESBernard S
FAMILY NAMEAaronson
SIGNATUREAARONSON B S
AFFILIATIONSBureau of Research in Neurology and Psychiatry, Princeton, New Jersey
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
H-INDEX1
  • Multidimensional Scaling of Terms Used to Describe Personality

    Open Access•Herbert Gerjuoy, Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    Buss and Gerjuoy classified 293 personality-descriptive terms into 18 personality “dimensions.” They reported “abnormality” and “intensity” scale values for each term. The present study multidimensionally scaled the highest-intensity, lowest-intensity, and lowest-abnormality terms from 6 Buss-Gerjuoy dimensions. Expert judges estimated the correlations among the personality traits referred to by these terms. The mean estimates had a two-dimension…

  • Drugs

    Open Access•Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    The concepts, drug and personality, are conceptually similar, fulfill similar functions, and are defined by similar operations in their respective domains. Usual studies of drug-personality interaction imply mind-body dualism. A monistic concept is set forth and some implications of extending methods from personality psychology to pharmacology and from pharmacology to personality psychology are set forth

  • Mystic and Schizophreniform States and the Experience of Depth

    Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1967•Cited by: 1

    Mystic experiences have been classically associated with mountainous or desert places. The experiences of a hypnotized and a simulating subject are compared under suggestions which enhance and eliminate perceived depth, increase and decrease visual clarity, and under control conditions. These are in turn contrastedwith the responses of a previously reported subject under these same conditions. Mystic experience seems associatedwith increased dept…

  • Mystic and Schizophreniform States and the Experience of Depth

    Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1967•Cited by: 1

    Mystic experiences have been classically associated with mountainous or desert places. The experiences of a hypnotized and a simulating subject are compared under suggestions which enhance and eliminate perceived depth, increase and decrease visual clarity, and under control conditions. These are in turn contrastedwith the responses of a previously reported subject under these same conditions. Mystic experience seems associatedwith increased dept…

  • Mystic and Schizophreniform States and the Experience of Depth

    Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1967•Cited by: 1

    Mystic experiences have been classically associated with mountainous or desert places. The experiences of a hypnotized and a simulating subject are compared under suggestions which enhance and eliminate perceived depth, increase and decrease visual clarity, and under control conditions. These are in turn contrastedwith the responses of a previously reported subject under these same conditions. Mystic experience seems associatedwith increased dept…

  • Multidimensional Scaling of Terms Used to Describe Personality

    Open Access•Herbert Gerjuoy, Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    Buss and Gerjuoy classified 293 personality-descriptive terms into 18 personality “dimensions.” They reported “abnormality” and “intensity” scale values for each term. The present study multidimensionally scaled the highest-intensity, lowest-intensity, and lowest-abnormality terms from 6 Buss-Gerjuoy dimensions. Expert judges estimated the correlations among the personality traits referred to by these terms. The mean estimates had a two-dimension…

  • Drugs

    Open Access•Bernard S Aaronson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    The concepts, drug and personality, are conceptually similar, fulfill similar functions, and are defined by similar operations in their respective domains. Usual studies of drug-personality interaction imply mind-body dualism. A monistic concept is set forth and some implications of extending methods from personality psychology to pharmacology and from pharmacology to personality psychology are set forth

Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Personality (2 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Abnormality (1 work) · Big Five personality traits (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work)

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